Tuck your rig in with a travel trailer cover made for storage. To pick the right storage covers, measure the body to the furthest point at the rear—bumper and spare included—don't include the tongue, and add a foot for a single AC; adjustable straps help cinch it tight. If you want access, choose zipper panels, and pad gutter outlets with guards or tennis balls; polypropylene options are waterproof, rip-resistant, and breathable.
Unroll the cover on the ground to confirm orientation, then pull it over the roof. Protect 3" gutter outlets and other sharp points; tennis balls or padding can help. If gutter covers won't stay, zip ties may help. Consider removing tall vent covers if your factory vents shut. Tighten all straps to help secure it in wind.
Yes, look for zipper panels that allow access with the cover on. Confirm the zipper location lines up with your entry door; some have passenger side zipper doors at the front and rear. If door access matters, verify this feature in the product photos or video before you buy.
Measure the body length to the furthest point at the rear, including your bumper and spare tire. Do not measure the tongue. If you have a single AC unit, add a foot to the length. Then match your measurement to a length range like 18' - 20', 20' - 22', 22' - 24', 24' - 27', 27' - 30', or 30' - 33'. A cover that's too big can be hard to cinch and may catch wind.
Yes, as long as you measure correctly. Measure the body of the trailer to the furthest point at the rear and do not measure the tongue. If you have a single AC unit, add a foot to your measurement. Choose the cover size range your measurement falls into.
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